What to do if the driver's license has accumulated 12 points and not been processed for more than 15 days?
2 Answers
Driver's license accumulating 12 points requires participation in full-score education. The following is relevant information about full-score education: 1. Definition: A violation point cycle is 12 months, calculated from the initial issuance date. Full-score education applies to motor vehicle drivers who accumulate 12 points or more within one violation point cycle. 2. Assessment: After completing full-score education, drivers must take a full-score education test, which consists of 100 questions. A score of 90 or above is considered passing. The test duration is 45 minutes. If the test is failed, the driver must retake it. Only after passing the test can the driver regain the license and drive on the road. Refusal to participate in the education or take the test will result in the traffic police department announcing the suspension of the driver's license.
I've experienced this situation before. Because I didn't handle the issue of accumulating 12 points on my driver's license in time, when I went to the traffic police station after 15 days, I was directly warned that my license would be temporarily suspended. According to traffic laws, after accumulating more than 12 points, you must attend training and take an exam at a designated learning center within 15 days. If you fail to handle it within the deadline, you may face fines or even risk having your license revoked. Later, I had no choice but to register for the training course and only regained my driving privileges after passing the exam. The entire process delayed my work for over a month. I suggest not procrastinating like I did—acting early can reduce trouble. Looking back now, paying attention to traffic rules in daily driving, such as avoiding speeding or running red lights, can help prevent accumulating too many points. Developing good driving habits is really crucial.
